Static Routing.

Static Routing:

If there are a few routers too close to the network then static routing is better. As a result, the network will be less secure with less bandwidth.

The advantages of using a static route are:

Routing Efficiency: Static Routing a router works very fast. This results in lower cost of network bandwidth

Security: You can control the way your data flows by manually configuring some routes.

There are some disadvantages of using a static route:

Maintenance: If the route of the network is changed then it has to be changed manually. While this is possible for small networks, it can be difficult for large networks.

Precision: Manually configuring the route is more likely to go wrong.

The only way to follow a static route is to follow the syntax:

Ip route dest-network subnet (next-hop-ip interface)

Destination Network:

You need to specify the address of the destination network.

Subnet:

Subnet musk in the destination network.

 Next IP / Interface:

This is the IP gateway through which you will connect to an external network.